A tuition payment plan is an option that breaks down the large lump-sum payments due at the beginning of each semester into easy-to-manage installments. You still owe the same amount of tuition, but you now have more time to pay and your payments are smaller and more manageable. Bloomsburg University offers the option to make tuition payments on a monthly basis through TuitionPay Plan (AMS) from Sallie Mae. Contact Sallie Mae at (800) 635-0120 or visit them on the web at http://www.salliemae.com/site/tuitionpay/tuitionpay.

Highlights of the Payment Plan Option

(Please read carefully before considering a payment plan)

1. Payment Plan Options: (may only apply for future semesters)
   
   1. Entire Academic Year - 10 monthly payments (5 each semester)
   2. Fall only or Spring only - 3 monthly payments
   3. No payment plans are available for the summer sessions
2. Deadline for application is listed on the Sallie Mae website.
3. Payment Plan start date for the Fall only (3 payments) is July, Fall/Spring (10 payments) is May and Spring only (3 payments) is December.
4. Allow one month delay in posting from time of payment to date posted to the student account. The student account and/or billing statement may not reflect all payments made to date.
5. When calculating the amount of the contract with Sallie Mae, any loans, grants or other financial aid for which the student is eligible should be deducted from the total tuition/fees.
6. Sallie Mae does charge an enrollment fee for participation in the payment plan.
7. The student will continue to receive billing statements each time that they are prepared until the balance due is satisfied. These statements are provided to the student for verification purposes.
8. When payment has been made in full to Sallie Mae (i.e. end of contract or final payment for term), student should check their ISIS account to determine that they are also paid in full with Bloomsburg University (reminder: one month delay in posting). The amounts provided to Sallie Mae for tuition and fees are estimated amounts and not the actual balance due.